Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I LET US HELP YOU /V WITH YOUR M PR0BllMt 1 Gome, jto Mte DEMONSTRATION I - Expert Decorators from The ! Patterson-Sargent Studios will gladly give you Free Instructions in the newer I methods of Painting, Enameling, Stain* I ing and Varnishing. > You will make a I Big Saving hy purchasing your paint | requirements during the Demonstration. M0t$ m YOUM COUPON which MtHlM you to |j a fro# can of OlOSf AST. Your cholc* of color. I BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Tuesday and Wednesday I c A pril 11 and 12 I Phone 21 Camden, S. C. Malvern Hill Four-H Club Malvern Hill Four-H club met hnmp nf M V Ayiii IMcCarley was unable to atlt record books were given ent members of the club. The s were asked by different j of the club for some one to the plans we had to have a >arty April 14. There were nembers present. The next will be at the home of Edovette. Delicious refreshvere served.?Clarence OraTE THEATRE I I?R5HAW, S. C. RIDAY, APRIL 7 NKS FOR EVERYTHING" Menjou, Jack Oakie and Jack Haley URDAY, APRIL 8 > OF THE SADDLE" esquiteers and John Wayne 5 Show, 10:30 P. M. "CRIME RING" Lane and Frences Mercer )AY and TUESDAY, >lPRIL 10 and 11 "KENTUCKY" Young and Richard Greene In Technicolor NESDAY, APRIL 12 NKS FOR THE MEMORY" Hope and Shirley Ross SDAY and FRIDAY, iPRIL 13 and 14 JD UP AND FIGHT" Beery and Robert Taylor AD*lj$8ION: tines, 20o; Night, 2fto. Ildren 10c any time. DeKalb News Notes WPBtvllla A n?(l C >? XT r? Workman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nye Workman and family at Westvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Truesdale and son, Coyt, Jr., and Miss Eva Young, of Hickory, N. C., were the guests of Miss Ida Young on Sunday. Leroy Young, Jr., of Salisbury, N. C., spent a few days of the past "week with Miss Ida Young. Mrs. Leroy Young spent Sunday with Miss Ida Young, who accompanied her home. Friends of Mrs. Nye Workman wish for her a speedy recovery from the recent operation she underwent at the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Drakeford and family spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sowell at Heath Springs. Friends and relatives are glad to hear that she has recovered from a recent illness. t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl and BobSmyrl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horton. Misses Cleo and Eula Smyrl spent Sunday jwith their sister, Mrs. Boyd Young, at Westvllle. Mrs. W. W. Cauthen, of Thornhill, visited Mrs. S. W. Hornsby on Wednesday. Mrs. Marvin Stover spent Tuesday With her mother, Mrs; T. H. Young. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shaw and family, of Columbia, visited R. L. Smyrl, on Sunday afternoon. &frss Gertrude Sweatt attended the concert rendered by Nelson Eddy in Columbia, Friday night. Baron DeKalb Honor Roll The following is the honor roll for the primary^ grades of the Baron DeKalb school: ' Helen Jordan, Elizabeth Powers, Sadie Louise Truesdale, J. D. Broadj way, EloiBe Hornsby, Janie Bell Baker, Myrtls Broughton, Marlon Boone, [Kathleen Faulkanberry. Joseph Stover, Billy Owens, Grace Hearon, Iva 1 Lee Owens, Annie Eva Boone, Carolyn Busbee, Betty Joe Faulkenberry. Peggy Ann Owens, Rebecca Young, William Jordan, Howard Shirley. WATERMELON SEED Garrison or Darlington County Varieties $5.00 Per Pound SEED SWEET POTATOES , ' (Pedigreed) Golden Porto Rico Improved-^-One Year From Coker $1.50 Per Bushel See or Write: il^cUfBURN JOE W. JOHNSON, 09 H?a?pto? Street Route 4 Cmwfae,S.C. tUrtsrilU, S. C. - : i; ' ?f 1 Chiefs Get Revenge On Carolina Gamecockt The Syracuse Chiefs of the Inter national league Rot revenge last Fri day on the Carolina Gamecocks for i licking handed them last week, do feaiiug the collegians, D to 0, on th? Camden field. Three Syracuse pitchers, aided bj some nice fielding, scattered sever Carolina hits through six Innings while the Chiefs, hitting when hit> mount runs and aided by Caroline mlscues in one bad Inning, piled ui an early margin ami were never li danger. Manager Dick Porter used thro* bailors and almost two full teams l?ehmau, 4h'8t baseman, being thi only man to play the full game foi the Chiefs. Dick Baxter started for the Birdt and was nicked for all the Syracuse runs before he was relieved in the seventh by Joe Grugan. The Chiefs bunched four hits for two runs In the first, picked up twe more iu the fourth on three hits and a pair of bases on balls and added five more In the fifth when the Caro Una defense fell to pieces. Meyers, Kahny and Longacre led the Chiefs at bat with two hits each Manager Porter made his first appear ance of the season and slammed a double against the right field fence in the eighth. Owner Jack Corbett announced be fore the game that ho had purchased Buck Jordan, formerly with the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Bees, to play first base. Despite the lopsided score, the Gamecocks looked better than in their first two games this week. Rock Stroud again starred at third base, although no member of the team collected more than one hit. Coach Vernon Smith of the Carolina team announced that Graham Rhoden, regular first baseman, would probably be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Rhoden received a severe arm injury Thursday night when he was cut by glass while at work. Scholarships Are Announced By UDC The United Daughters of the Confederacy has announced three gift scholarships and a number of tuition and part tuition scholarships that are available. Gift scholarships are: The 8. A. Cunningham Memorial, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., value $176; the Washington and Dee Memorial, Washington and Dee university, Dexington, Va., $500; And Cornelia B. Stone transferable for a girl), $175. Tuition and part tuition scholarships are: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., value $50; Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga., $150; Chatham Hall. Chatham, Va., $300; Columbia Military academy, Columbia, Tenn., $150; FaBsifern school, Hendersonville, N. C., $100; George town college. Georgetown, Ky., $100; Gulf Coast Military academy, Gulfport, jilias., $100. Also, Hargrave Military Academy Chatham, Va., $75; Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Da., $60; Dimestone College, GafTney, S. C., music department, $:>0; Marlon Mill tary Academy, Marion, Ala., $200; Maryville College. Maryville. Tenn, self-aid, $50; Missouri Military Col lege,- Mexico,?Mo., *250; ..RandolphMacon academy, Front Royal, Va. $100; Randolph Woman's college. Dynchburg, Va., $235; Southern Bros Fugazzi School of Business, Dexing ton, Ky., $42.50; Stevens college, Co lumbia, Mo., $100. Also, Sullifis College, Bristol, Va. $200; Transylvania college, L?xington, Ky., three* scholarships, each, $60; University of Alabama, University, Ala., $60; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.,"f7i>; University/of Virginia,"University, Va., apply for flanks for a limited number of 'scholarships; Virginia Intermont college. Bristol, Va., $60; Washington and Leo university, Dexington, Va., to entering student only, 100; Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., to be awarded successful in historical contest, $230. and Dander college, $60. Further information aa to the scholarships may be secured from Mrs. J. S. Dand, South Carolina division chairman, 1618 Richland street, Columbia. Claflln 8ingers The famous Claflln singers of Claflin college, Orangeburg, will render a program consisting mostly of negro spirituals. Request numbers will also be given. These singers travel extensively In the Interest of the school, and have been well trained by some of the country's best musical talents, such as Iva Jeesye of the Eva Jesse choir of New York City. * To hear them will be a treat, to miss hearing them will be a misfortune. A most coydial invitation If extended to our white friends. Time, 8:10 p. m., April 7, Trinity church. Admission/ adults 16 cents; chlMran 10 Syracuse Trims t Witinsboro Cords * The Syracuse Chiefs of the Inter, national league bent the WinnsborO i Hoy til Cords, 10 to I, here Tuesday - afternoon. i The Chiefs loaned the semi-pros third baseman, Al Murphy, and he m slammed one over the left hold wall in t| the olKhth for the losers only tally. . John Kroner, former Cleveland in11 field or, hit one over in the fifth with i one on for Syracuse. > Wlnnsboro .. . 000 000 010-WJ X 0 i Syracuse .. ..000 223 03x?10 7 1 Jones, Moore, Grey and Hushing; j Mooty, GrabowskI and Heath, Ilotta, rlni. f cattle and cotton make balanced farming system < 5 "The time la ripe for tho beef cat 1 tie conversion which is revolutionizing agriculture in tho south. Beef cattle will not displace cotton, nor * should they, but a combination of tho two is bound to clear many a Cloud from tho southern skies." With this introduction, the American Hereford Journal last month devoted a section to Southern beef cat-i ' tie, with articles by Southern livestock leaders stressing improvement k in beef quality and advantages of the 1 south for cattle. Among advantages listed by several livestock leaders was the availability ' of protein-rich cottonseed meal and cake, to supplement pastures, grains and roughages. In the south, the availability and low cost of this con* 1 centrate causes it to be UBed in many cases as the sole concentrate or to make up most of the concentrate ration. In the beef feed lot, cake or meal frequently is fed in excess of protein needs as a source of energy and as a substitute for grain when grain costs as much as or more than meal or cake. Knowledge of the relative value of leading Southern feeds Is essential for their efficient and economical use, livestock leaders agree. For fattening or maintaining beef cattle, the following feeds are recognized as approximately equal in feed value: Shelled corn, threshed grain sorghums, barley, brewers' rice, rough rice and hominy feed. Wheat is comparable to corn in feed value, but must be coarsely ground and gives best results if limited to half of the ration. Rice bran and rice polish give best results for cattle when they do not exceed, half of the total ration. Ground grain sorghum heads and ground ear corn with shuck are about equal in feeding value, but one-fifth j to one-fourth more should be fed to I get the grain equivalent of shelled corn or threshed grain sorghums. Oats qre ideal for breeding cattle and growing calves. In the fattening ration oats are satisfactory only during the first part of the feeding period. Cane molasses often is the cheapest source of carbohydrates in tho south, giving best results when used to replace not more than half of the grain. Dried citrus peel and pulp gives' good results when limited to half of! I the ration. Ixiw-proteln roughages of similar value for beef cattle are: Johnson grass hay, prairie hay, cottonseed hulls, cane hay, sorghum fodder and grass hays. Legume hays constitute the most commonly-fed high-protein roughages. Corn and sweet sorghum and grain sorghum silage are increasingly popular Southern cattle feeds. Cattle can be finished economically on all the silage they will eat and five to seven poundB of cottonseed meal, daily per head. Good pastures are the! foundation for the successful production of beef cattle and other livestock. Good pastures, supplemented with grain and cottonseed cake or meal, or cottonseed cake alone, make an economical means of maintaining or fattening cattle. Efficient use of feeds for other livestock will be discussed in subsequent . articles. ' VOII GET THE SIM1E LOUJ-COST BRIE ifissstl?-either uiau gB SOUTHERN Agricultural Experiment Stations agree that Nitrogen is "the key element" in fertilising cotton. Sufficient Nitrogen, well-balanced**, with Phosphoric Acid and Potash, produces your yield of cotton on fewer acres at lower cost per pound. Some farmers get the desired yield of low-cost cotton by using well-balanced, complete fertiliser, containing 6% nitrogen, under the crop. Other I farmers prefer to use mixed fertiliser containing less nitrogen at planting and side-dress later with Arcadian Nitrate of Soda fur nitrogen balance. The table below will help you to choose the most economical and con' venient method of giving your cotton the plant.food balance that produces the low-cost bale ^ 900 t? ?o0 ** mm ?f _ c4?fltti futluitl ? ft* wttotuw-wcto 44 w, 4-4-4, m l, m. i% nitkookn ?anrb u 4-4-4, 4-4-4. 4-8-1, 4-10-4, ?u. 6 <*, nitrogen?rich u 4-4-4, 4-4-4, 4-4-4, tu. ftlDK-PRCMINtt mm FU EALANCE ? AtCADLAN NITBAT1 0? SODA 120 to 100 lb?. per ?crt AttADlAN NITRAT1 OF BODA 100 to 120 lb*, per ?er? ARCADIAN NITRATE OFBODA yhen erlj-wMon weetber U unftrcrthH Talk It Ovor With Your Fortlllxor Man He will supply you with complete fertilizer of the correct analysis to use at planting end ARCADIAN NITRATE, The American SODA, for side-dressing. Write our nearest office for your free copy of our new 16-page booklet entitled "PLANTm/\nr\ n a t a VT/T r st ?Tn^^rM nrthM VK1S* ? I v/v/a^ a a 1 w ? ? a ? v. THE BARRETT COMPANY HOPEWELL, VA. RAIEIOH. N. C. COLUMBIA, t. C. ATLANTA, OA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. NEW ORLEANS. LA. I BECAUSE HUDSON PRICES NOW START AMONG I I AMERICA'S LOWEST! Now, more than ever before, Hudson ' I - I offers more car for your money. In looks, safety, roominess, j | i power and smooth performance, Hudson is way out in front. I Come in and see! I BECAUSE WE NEED USED CARS! SEE US TODAY FOR A GOOD DEAL! It will cost you nothing to bring in your I car and see how much we can allow you for it . . . and we j believe you will be.surprised at bow much that will be! This j is the season for a good trade ... act now and save moaeyi _ fjtr tboum it new lludttu Ptutmaktr Six Touring Sedan, $8yg* I AT PRICES STARTING AMONG AMERICA'S LOWEST *695 T FOR SPRING 2 NEW HUDSONS AT PUOS STARTING $50 LOWER delivered in Detroit, equipped I to drive; including Federal local taxes, if anv. Low time ? payment terms, with new Hud-7 son-CI.T. Plan. Prices subject I / to change without notice. DRAKEFGRD'S GARAGE Phone 42 Camfien, S. C. DeKalb St.